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The next morning she describes waking up naked in a strange house and feeling unwell.

The first thing she did was buy the morning after pill, saying: "For some reason that's the only thing that made sense."

Her friends had no idea anything was wrong and thought that she had decided to go home with the man so just "left her to it".

'Spiked' by Stephen Meredith

She added: "I don't think I was wearing anything provocative - not that that should even make a difference at all.

"I think I'm mostly sad about it because it's become the standard sort of thing for women nowadays."

The documentary was made by Stephen Meredith, BA Photojournalism student at the University of South Wales.

Stephen said: "I spoke to people who had been spiked and the person in the video was happy to share her experiences but stay anonymous.

"I just wanted to spread awareness of it happening - I don't think it will stop people getting spiked but if people know how common it is they might be able to help others better.

"It's definitely more common than people think in Cardiff. The person in the documentary struggled to get help afterwards as the club wouldn't let her see the CCTV and police said it was too late to do anything about it."

What to do if you've been spiked

According to statistics from ITV's Good Morning Britain, over 50% of female students say they've been spiked.

The NHS advises anyone who thinks they might have been spiked to tell someone you trust, such as a friend, relative, a medical professional or the police.

If you feel unwell, go straight to A&E and tell the medical staff that you think your drink has been spiked.